Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PORTLAND SEEKS I SUGAR FACTORY Sugar Company Officials Arrange Tor Meeting There March 20 Portland. Mar. 15 -(U.R)—There it a possibility that a beet sugar factory, similar to the one at Decatur will be established at Portland in the near future, according to reports being circulated here, On next Tuesday evening, March 20 a number of persons interested in making sugar front sugar beets will come to this city for a meeting at which time it is expected something definite will be done towards establishing a plant here. Among those coming here will be Col. Galager, general manager of Continental and Holland. St. Louis Sugar company; Win Smith, general field manager; Dr. Brock; J. H. Carmody. Indiana field manager, and others. Talks will be made concerning the raising of sugar beets and the manufacture of sugar. It is said upon good authority that if the business men of this city and the farmers in this county will give their support in the way of producing beets there will be a factory similar to the one at Decatur located in this city in the very near future. At the present time there is a considerable acreage in the county devoted to the raising of sugar beets. It has been found that by locating plants in the territory where large quantities, of beets are raised the expense of shipping is done away with, greatly re-j during the cost of manufacturing ■ sugar. The representatives of the sugar company who will come here will explain what acreage wil be required in Jay county in order to get a plant and will give complete details regarding the location of a plant here, which will not doubt be interesting to all. The meeting called for Tuesday nightwill be held at 7:30 o'clock in the court house auditorium. o BERNE NEWS Victor Bagley of Fort Wayne was a business caller here, Tuesday. Last Saturday evening. Winston Rawley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rawley, was run down by a Ford sedan driven by Irvin Yoder. A few witnesses hurried him to a physician, but fortunately he was not ser-

Mrs. Louisa Braden’s Fashion Parlor Phone 737. 718 N. 2nd St. THURSDAY EVENING and ALL DAY FRIDAY We will feature a wonderful showing of exceptionally fine DRESSES - COATS - SUITS for Spring Wear. All new creations, pretty spring colors, beautifully trimmed, and wanted fabrics. M 3 '“-‘JfcswN I ■ Your Grandfather II T knew this bank Ij Jh Perhaps he had his account I here. We now enjoy business V relations with many grandchildren of our early patrons. B Bank with this' institution I*l L which years have seasoned. Ek ejßjpfla/.foirf Surplus-120,000. Q(r

| lotisly hurt. He was bruised about the) i hips ami legs and received a bad bump I I at the back of his head, which for al time appeared to affect his sight. For 1 a while he was unable to see, then his, I vision became hazy and later it cleared altogether. Young Rawley is able I j to attend bis classes in the eighth I grade again. Mrs. Homer Winteregg and son. Max of Monroe, wore visitors at the home: of Mis. Stucky's parents, Mr. and Mrs : Christian E. Stucky and,family Tues-1 day. The Evangelical church of Berne is planning to hold two weeks' meeting before Easter, beginning Sunday, March 25. Robert C. Augsburger was a business caller at Gary, Friday. The Plus Ultra Sunday school class of the Evangelical church met Friday evening at the home of the teacher. Mrs. J. H. Arndt. Those present were: Nora and Bssie Herron. Beatrice Brewster, Emma and Opal Tucker, Mabie Braun, Edna Braun, Ethel Taylor. Florence Emick. Martha Brown. Helen Bentz, and the hostess, Mrs ,1. H. Arndt and daughters. Jean and Dorothy. Miss Edith Neuenschwander, of the ' Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospital, was visitor with friends and relatives here Sunday. Peter J. Baumgartner, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia and heart trouble, is slightly improved. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nussbaumer and their families gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lehman and family to celebrate a number of birthdays which all take place within a short period of time. Ben Nussbaumer and grandson. Jerome Nusbssbaumer had birthdays on Saturday, Edward Lehman on Wednesday and Helen luginbill, which will be the first part of April. A big dinner was served to the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nussbaumer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Nussbaumer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Nussbaumer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sprunger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Nussbaumer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sprunger and* family, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Luginbill and family I and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lehman and | family. A large crow denjoyed the concert given Tuesday evening by the Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra, composed of thirtysix ladies from the West Walnut Street Church of Christ, of Portland, which was given under the auspices of the Plus Ultra Sunday school class I of the local Evangelical Church. Mrs. | Nate Burdg, formerly of Berne is one of the members of the Orchestra. The lady teachers of the Berne Schools enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner at the dining room of the local

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 192 K.

| school bluldlng, Tuesday evening. I Those present wore Mrs. Roy L Buti cher, Miss Rose Sprunger, Miss Hilda Lehmnn, Miss Helen Atz, Miss Bernice Masters. Miss Salome Scliug. Miss i Lucile Amstutz. Miss Adeline Shniau. 1 1 Miss Caroline Hlrschy ;»t«<l a guest of tl honor. Mrs. E. W. Jeffery. « I The building formei ly occupied bv n lllerie and Foreman Barber Shop until •' l it was completely destroyed by fire 11 : a few weeks ago. has been rebuilt and a will soon be occupied by the Indiana 11 Service Corporation, who will sell elee- *’ trical supplies. Oscar Meshberger and Miss Verl *' Runyon, of Linn Grove, attended the concert given at the Auditorium, Tues- 1 day evening. Thurman A. Gottschalk left Wednesday noon for Cleveland. Ohio where he !l will attend to business affairs in the interest of the B-G Construction Co., ' of Berne. Mis. C. T. Habegger and Mrs. Men- 11 no E Stauffer were business callers at , Fort Wayne, Wednesday. Menno B. Habegger is unable to ( . be at his work at the Berne Hardware - stores on account of illness. a Woman Asks $25,000 For Loss Os Ability To Walk Fort Waylie. Ind., Mar. 15—(U.R) — Mrs. Fannie Whitehair believes $25,000 should be paid her because of loss of ability to walk. She seeks that sum i na damage suit filed here against Fred H. Guelling, charging that sum in a damage suit filed here injuries when an automobile driven by Guelling collided with one she and her husband occupied.

—1 . ii —— Better digestion Ends Constipation This sound digestive treatment ends constipation ■ troubles. First: Eat simpler food, allowing di- i rest ire system to improve. Second: JStiuiul&to 1 etter digestion and bowel regularity by taking Chamberlain's Tablets for u week. They arouse ll V Lewi thy digestion, get results quickly. 50c or 2-’<- pocket sizes at y»>ur druggist. F r f ree sample write Chamberlain Med. w Co.. 504 Park St., Des Moines, CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS FISH “for health eat more fish.” GET YOUR FISH at the CITY FISH MARKET Fresh Fillets Flounders Blue Fins Blue Gills Salmon Smelts Halibut White Fish Pickerel, Yellow and Blue White Tobbies Fresh Oysters All kinds of keg, spice and pickled fish. Phone 140 234 N. 2nd st.

M i ||if®I stud emkersales I HILL m ili ri L fsM | IIL |La BJi' / ■» E&l&Aaa ■■SHB Co min „ ,L n h, ’'°ry and 3i <r c,ow ' d . was fk , ,n s he / |1 Studebakerh?? ed,a,eJ y after 3 excess of Fehr, Urge ’ t °f / Cl IW I llk' JI ■ ■ I IBlfl I I ■ M H iWI M QIWI W' M E "I 76yea « O fit! ■ thnt j I I I II 1 HI H M H a mp ! onCar - ■-■%t tos24So / Bbw_ pr ’ f ” /o A ■WHBEH m n —— --L—;— DURKIN’S MODERN GARAGE South Second St. T. J. DURKIN Phone 18l S TUDE BAK ER, The Great Independent =.—•: .IMMIJMMm

ESTIMATE 270.000 tuberculars in u. s. New Vurb. (U.R) Just how groat :h<* problem of tuberculosis preven-1 Lion In the United States really is | was Indicated here when Miss Jessa- , mine S. Whitney, statistician of the! National Tuberculosis Association, ; made public an estimate that there I »re 270,000 active but unknown ami ’ undiagnosed cases of tuberculosis ■ In this country. "The total number of active cases hot hkuowu and unknown,' 1 stated ’ Mias Whitney, "an believed to number aliout 810.000. This figure is arrived at by multiplying by nine the last oifh tally recorded number of I annual deaths Experience acquired liming intensive cases-fintling surveys shows that the total number of active vises which can be unoatbed In a community, boars a constant relation to the number of annual deaths. This is as nine to one. Twothirds of these, or 540,000 are known rases, most of them under treatment

Zimmerman’s Drug Shop- z ii™T' rman ' Stanley, the Explorer, And Spare Tires! Police and . Fountain News > When Stanley went tearing down in the bosom of the African Jungle to rescue Livingston, one of the most Important pieces of Said n red Hot Chocolate to a lemon equipment lie carried with him was Ills Medicine Chest. The M. C, < Frappe was Important because there were practically no drug stores at nil "I wonder ho wtwo-ll you get that in the Jungle In THEM days; not much change since either. 1 under- way: H(an< j YViur deposition is sour and cold. ... . . “I wonder how two’ll you get that In these days germs weren't so well listed and elass.fiel as they )(> chocolate said the I.«. are at present and It's ajso a fact that there were not as MAM m(>n „ r .. g.-rms in-Africa as you may TODAY find BIGHT HERE in this city: .. llousp yollr a mi close your Stanley's M. C. was equipped more to take care of lion bites fly nib- lran bles. busted hones, sore backs, and indigestion than to ward off cur- sold and loved the year around, ion. germs. Yet he wasn't in as much danger from sickness and do,- ’ % f ’. hcn ease as you folks who stroll in tins store every day. on the ground!" All of which brings you square, about face with the question: "Have ... - " ... you KIGHT NOW a Medicine Chest at home? Do you realize there , ♦ ar.- preventives to 1 CI'RE? The properly selected M. V slum ■ Oh, It S JUSt <1 (BIJI. contain about 25 Different items and the purpose of each oneshould he thoroughly understood by EVERY member of the familj . M- n And then "just a cold” develops . and many a serious illness is PREVENTED by sensible use or tn< down into the luiirs and before you RIGHT sort of Medicine Chest. know it you’re having what is o rpl known as pneumonia and darn near Very few people take a LONG trip without a Spare lire. ANYbodv knows the trouble you’re in THEN! Aur Zerbst (’<•<! Remedy Write your OWN moral. “breaks’* a cold before it has a chance to get ruff. Costs 25c the " ■ ■ — “break!’’ ? Coffs! ■■ V/ ? f White Pine and Tar is NEARLY j os good a remedy as the one I make F V" O’ y kz *X w • ». and for thousands of years has be?n /if! curing ruffness. pains and tickles in ra // * Ir th< throat - Before Br. Volstead took up the role BIC CORN YFAR’ of Simon i*egree, there ust to be twen-lk \ ty-SIX items in a Medicine Chest-—if I \ JIFFY CORN REMOVER cuts, remember rightly, hut nevmind. nev shocks, husks your Corns quicker. >hind! better and safer than any piece of rnauhinerv ever put out by the M- - John has Been hollerin’ and hoopin* . . / / /I Cormick-D Harvester Co. We hate ar»und the store all week about /to knack a competitor but these ar • Change of seasons." "Prevention of H V FACTS. The Price is c Prepare for disease*’ and the importance of bis drug '/// */ / ‘ 1 Thanksgiving! store in this town. Ever so often he g • ■■ / gets a streak like this and it t«kes 5 or * t- - 6 days for him to work It off hfs chest, t 4. *8 What ConfuScillS Said 1 looked over Doc’s list for the M. C. yesterday and it sure caleul- • lales to make a Gem discouraged if they had any sense at all, AOOllt Stomachs! Yessir, every time a new germ gets discovered, Doc lays in a new “The Gods hav* trrMb»r o-ift colored sort of gunpowder to kill it. Great game—drug storing. to nKIII than t h o endow *im with a - - Contented Mind and a Btronk Stomach.’’ This ancient Oracle < 011 Id -e n j tj • have left OUT the “Contented Mind*’ IM4 I X I fpm T seems to me. for if one HAS a strong livill. lt follows NATVRALi.Y • that his mind is ‘‘Contented.’’ And Miss Ettrlia B. Chamois, head of the TOBACCO PROHIBITION yjfu wRI rebmid It’w'ith'Aurowm st “ Dept., announces that the permits issued to druggists monthly will maeh Kemedy. whli-h gives QUtCK be reduced to 20 ounces beginning July 4. d R V,?fe?Jr S X '^ERYWHER?"’’Tnd Ain't it grand to lean up against our Cigar Counter —LEGALLY? |of Everyone.' " ltllin t,le ieaill

lone third, or 270,000 are unknown to I ihemmdvleH. their doctors nnd Hie public." •Till' problem of finding these | 27*1000 persons is now engaging the ! activities of 1400 hibenailosis nsso-

Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil Heals Eczema and Other Skin Diseases Must Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back. Say All Druggists

Make up your mind today that you are going to give your skin a real i ’ chance to get well. . j You've probably beeh like a lot efi other people convinced that the on.j ■ | thing to use was an ointment or I salve (name of Oiem are very good I but in the big majority iJ cases these| sticky salves simply clco tho pores and the condition primarily remains the same. Go to any good druggist today ami get an original bottle of Moone's, Emerald Oil. The very first application will give you relief and a few short treatments!

i j elutions throughout the country who; are entering on an "early diagnosis | j campaign" which will last until Apriri ' I. It is financed by funds raised on ' the Christmas Seal Sale." — i

I will thorohghly convince you that by i sticking faithfully to it for a short while your skin troubles will be a I thing of the past. Don’t expect a single bottle to do 'it all at once but one bottle we knowwill show you beyond all question i that you have at last discovered the Way to restore your skin to perfect 'health. RetnenilFf that Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded.

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